davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

used or attempted to be used to influence
the vote of any member of the Senate con-
cerning the election of an United States
Senator" beg leave to submit the follow
ing report: That they have taken the tes-
timOuy of all the witnesses produced,
(several others who were summoned not
appearing) are of the opinion that the
charge referred to in the resolution is not
sustained by the evidence as to the Hon.
A. c. Minear, or any other member of the
Senate.
Signed J. B. SOMMERvILLE,
S. l.. FLOURNOY.l
The following is
THE MINORITY REPORT:
While agreeing with that part of the re-
port signed by Senators SOmmerville and
FlournOy, that if the charge is not sustain
ed' as to Senator A. c. Minear, l must say
that the evidence Ex-senator J. w. Morrison,
jr. shows that there was an unsuccessful
attempt made improperly to influence his
vote in the election of a United States
Senator. The Senator so understood it,
and | cannot escape that conviction, and
hence could not agree to
the report of the majority. The evidence,
however DOES not show that this attempt
was made by or without with the knOwl-
edye of any candidate for L. S. Senator,
and it shows the attempt was unsuccessful
because OF Senator MOrrisOn'S hon
esty Of. purpose and loyalty to
his convictions of duty. The inveStiga-
tiOns was very unsatisfactory in this, that
the committee could have no regular
meetings and when it did meet, except
on one occasion, there was no stenOgrapher
to take down the evidence. The committee
was appointed on April 25th. Owing to the
absence of Senator Minearit could not hope
to meet till the 2Sth, which time was ap-
pointed. But it did not meet till the ai-
terdOOn of the Both, and then it would not
have been able to proceed had ii not been
for the kindness of Senator Arnold, who
consented to act as stenOgrapher. Another
session was held on Monday, May 2,
and the committee did not act together
again till last night May g., when
there was no stenographer and the evidence
had to be condensed in long hand. / WAS
ready at all times to proceed, but the cleo
ton of a United States Senator, and after
that the consideration of the appropriation
bills, prevented the committee from pro-
ceeding in that continuous manner desira-
bic and necessary in matter of this kind.
Five witnesses who were summoned failed
to attend. Respectfully,
NJ. .. DAWSON.
Both branches of the Legislature held a
session this evening and finally passed a
Joint resolution to adjourn Monday at II
o'clock.
Shelton L. Reger and wife will leave
| for home tomorrow. Senator Faulkner
| leaves in the morning.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

Base hits, Pittsburg l6, Chicago +;
errors, Pittsburg 7, Chicago 10; earned
runs, Chicago 5, Pittsburg s; home runs,
Calvin, Ryan, Pfeffer, Clarkson; two base
hits, Calvin, Dalrymple, Pfeffer, Ryan, An
son; three base hits, Carroll >, Barkley;
passed balls, Darling A; first on balls,
Dalrymple, Miller, Whitney, Sunday 3,
Williamson, Darling 2; first on errors,
Chicago =, PittSburg A; struck out, Dal-
rymple, McKinnon, Smith, Darling; UNI
pire, Dave Sullivan.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

LIGHTNING struck Steubenyille yester-
day during a storm. Lightning has been
striking Steubenville's base ball club quite
regularly for a week or so.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
Phillies G: Washington 1

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May T.-The
Washington club played like a lot ofschool
boys today, and were badly defeated by
the Philadelphias. Casey pitched a strong
game from the start, only three scattering
hits being made from his delivery, while
Gilmore who was wild was touched up
for thirteen hits, five being bases on balls.
The game opened up in the rain which
drizzled until the sixth inning, when a
heavy shower set in and the game was
called. There were no special features.
Score
lNNINGS............ ..........."l
Washington. .............. ...........O 0 O.
Philadelphia .........................O 0 0 3 6
Base hits, Washington 3, Philadelphia
13; errors, Washington .. Philadelphia |;
earned runs, Washington !, Philadelphia
5; base hits, Farrell, Mcclure; first on
balls, Fogarty, Ferguson, Wood Farrar .,
first on errors, Washington ], Philadelphia
/; struck out, by Gilmore 4, by Casey .;
passed balls, Mack; wild pitches, Gilmore;
umpire, Cunning, of Philadelphia.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
SUNDAY REGISTER.

NeREAT BIG PAGES
N Full of Original StO-
Vries, News, lIlustra-
tions and Gossip. EVERY
BODY READS 1T.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

ANARCHIST GRoTTKAU gets . year ut
hard labor. lie can now, for once IN his
life taste hard work, coldwater and allow
his mouth a rest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

4 New YORK policeman has been run
ming a policy shop. lie sold tickets to
buckers of the seductive tiger while IN
CuIl uniform.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
Athletics :; Baltimore 2.

PHILADELPHIA, May The Athletics
edeemed themselves to-day, playing su-
perbly in the field and batting with eGeot.
Hart pitched in excellent form, holding
the Baltimores down to four genuine hits
The home team made triple play in the
seventh. Griffin reached first on tumble
by Bauer and went to second on Larkin's
muff of Davis fly. Kilroy was given first
on balls, filling the bases. Trott raised a
fly to left, which Larkiu caught, and. by q
good thr1w to McCSarr, retired navia.
Griffin had started for home as soon as
Trotts fly had been caught by Larkin,
but he was thrown out at the plate by Nc
Carr. Score:
INNINGs...........l 3 4 5 e. So
Athletics .................-O 0 0 l 0 . o
Baltimore. ) 0 0 0 O. 5
Earned runs, Athletics 3; Baltimore l.
Two base hits, McGarr, Milligan, Davis.
First on balls, Larkin, Burns, Kilroy.
Trott. Hit by Pitched bail, Purcell. First
on errors, Athletics ,; Baltimore 8. Passed
balls, Milligan, Tiott. Wild pitches,
Smith. Umpire, McQuade.
Boston 10; New York a.
New YORK, May 7.-!The Bostons won
Ill a. e..r,o e.or, A. -. L. i
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
THE DILLON AFFAIR.
THE PURPOSE OF The AMENDMENT
Offered By Mr. GladstOne-Ths London
Times" Comment
COMEDY WITH GLADSTONE As STAR.
Cardinal Gibbons Gets Some Points From
the French.

LONDON, May THE Times to-day,
commenting on the sction Of the House Of
Commons in regard 10 the Dillon Times
affair. says: THE really interesting thing
in the debate WAS the little comedy.
played, we presume, under the direction
of Mr.. Gladstone, with precision seeming
to show that il was not wholly nnre-
hearsed, offering 10 enlarge the scope OF a
Parliamentary inquiry at the last moment,
when it was known that the amendment
for an inquiry would be rejected. We
cannot think who the opposition think
they can deceive by 30 palpable trick.
For our own part We have every reason TO
be satisfied with the result OF the debate.
Cardinal Gibbons Visits the Workshops.
PARIS, May On his return Ia Amer
ica Cardinal Gibbons will undoubtedly
recommend TO the working men OF the
United States the cooperative club system
of the French Catholic workingmen. Much
of his time in Paris has been taken up
with an inspection Of the workings OF
few of these clubs, Of which there are over
five hundred in France. The membership
is not confined to workmcn alone. BOSSES
meet their men on an equal footing and all
questions affecting wages and hours OF
work are discussed in spirit Of iriendli-
ness. The Church authorities exercise a
supervision over these clubs IN towns
where they are in existence and keep them
free from schism and anarchism. Cardinal
Gibbons visited the factory of Mcssrs.
Harmel, near Reims, yesterday, and was
enthusiastically received by the workmen.
He examined into the workings of the club
there aud made tour through the various
shops.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

A tale of feminine constancy and deyo-
ton comes from Nashville, Tenn, which
makes one feel proud that his mother Is a
Woman
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
Iron and steel Duty Raised.

ST. PETERSBURG, May The Russian
duty on iron and steel and on articles
manufactured from iron and steel has been
raised
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

OLD Mother Earth seems to be breaking
out in volcanoes down IN the southwest
Another has been spotted in Arizona.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

QUEEN KAProLNSI visited Uncle SANS
money box yesterday and teasted her eyes
on the stacks Of gold and silver.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
Boston 10: New York 4

New YORK, May 7.-.The Bostons Won
their first game from the giants to-day.
Boston 10; New York4.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
Cleveland 2: Cincinnati G.

CLEVELAND, o., May THE home
team had scored five runs in the sixth in
ming with two men out and Holding on
second, when the visitors raised a wrangle
and delayed the game until it was called
on account Of rain. This gave the Gin
cinnati club victory in 4 five inning
game. The ground was soggy and driz-
zling rain fell at intervals during the
game, necessitating call of time in the
last half of the third inning. Mullane
was hit all over the field in the sixth and
Morrison was unsteady and wild, but he
was handsomely supported by RipschIager.
"Kid' Baldwin's wrangling was the prin-
cipal feature Of the game. Umpire Cuth-
bert threatened him with fine of S25.
Attendance 1000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

Two dynamite bombs were found IN a
house in st. Joseph, Mo, recently occu-
pied by an Anarchist.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08

Earned runs, Cincinnati 5, Cleveland l;
two base hits, Mann, Reipschlager, Nc
Phee, Fennelly, Reilly, Baldwin, ,; first
on balls, Hotaling, Sweeney, Allen, Nicol,
McPhee, Reilly, COrkhill; first on errors,
Cincinnati |; struck out, McPhee, Fennel-
ly, Reilly, Carpenter, Mullane; passed
balls, Reipschlager; wild pitches, Mullane
.; balk, Morrison; umpire, Cuthbert.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-05-08
CoNDENsED TELEGRANIs.

RUSSIA has raised the duty on iron an
steel
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-01-27
The Seatest wome, 4 tbe worId.

Somebody who has Travelled extensively has
been talking in Denver paper about Ameri-
can women, who, he declares are the neatest
the world over. As rule, they like to be
neat and clean for the comfort of 1t, though
they are sometimes found to become slatterns
where they believe themselves unknown, and
therefore free from criticism. He goes on to
say: "The habit Of neatness or its opposite
is an interesting study In women. The char
acteristic naturally exists inst the same in
men, but the circumstances governing their
lives are such of do not bring out this phase
In such pronounced fashion. don't doubt
but that some of the greatest slatterns on
earth are men, but they are seldom found out
you know. If you are sufficiently intimate
with gentleman to gain access to his apart
ment you will soon have very excellent
method of judging Of his habits. II you find
his brushes full of hair and lint. his towels and
soiled clothes kicking about everywhere, with
a bowl of dirty water always on his wash
stand, you may easily judge that he will go
out on the staeet with grease spots on his
clothes and half-soiled linen on.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-01-27
Why Women Work.

Gall Hamilton has serious word to. say Of
her sex that all should read, "Their spiritual
superiority is signfied chiefly in this--that the
women work for love, the men for money
Thus she sums the matter up: "The spiritual
advance made by man Is seen chiefly in this,
that so much of the money he earns goes to
the ministry of the refinement, education, EN-.
Enlistment, to the wife and children whom he
loves. But the woman sses no money for hel
toll. Her sufficient, her ample reward is In o
husband, content, happiness, growing in
grace, in children, bounding to gracious ma
turity. The unmarried woman works for me-
cessity, for love Of her dependent ones, fol
love Of some beautiful or benefcient profes
sion, for sweet mercy and charity to the ignor
ant, for horror OF dependence upon those on
whom she has no claim-seldom for business,
ambition, or material accumulation. The
woman who makes a real failure, a failure In
her own business, is the unloved woman, the
graspng, the untruthful, the woman who is
center Of discomfort, the source of anxiety, an
object Of avoidance, instead of being that gen.
tie consoling, consderate, motherly magnet
which draws unto itself all human want, and
woe, and bliss, and aspiration"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-01-27
SOUTHWARK.
Hammond, Louisiana, and jackson,
Mississippi.

The tide Of emigration has already turned
Southwark. and thousands of people are ask
ing the questian, "Where can locate South
to best advantage" Every State has its pc
culiar attractions, but it is generally conceded
that no locality in the South possesses so
many advantages as HAMMOND. LOUISIANA.
Here over 40 Northern families have located
within the past year. The Citrate cannot be
excelled. Water, clear and pure, only SO miles
north Of New Orleans on the main line of the
Illinois Central Railroad with direct market
facilities to every important Northern market.
Fruits and vegetables are grown with ease and
great profit. Stock does well. A good school,
beautiful church, public library, and is in every
sense Northern town. An Interstate Dairy
mems and Fruit Growers Convention will be
hold at Jackson, Mississippi February l6, II
and 49, Northern and Southern lecturers and
instructors Of national reputation are upon
the program. Mard Gras Festival at New Or
leans will take place Feb. %. To accommo-
late all who desire to attend the Jackson
Convention, visit Hammond and the New Or
'eans Mardi Gras, the Illinois Central railroad
will run low rate excursion from all points
on its Illinois and Iowa lines, arriviugin Jack
son at 4:l0 pm. Feb. l6. Tickets will be sold to
New Orleans and return with stop over privi-
leges at Jackson and Hammond. Parties re-
siding at points Off the line of the Illinois Cen
trail should ask their local ticket agents for
round trip tickets to New Orleans and return
and be sure they are routed via. the Illinois
Central in order to visit jackson and Ham,
mond. For excursion circulars, programs of
Jackson convention and printed matter
concerning Hammond apply to the under
signed at Manchester, Iowa.
J. F. MERRY,
Genl. West. Pass. Art
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-01-27
THE OLD RELIABLE.
An Institution whose Name IL q
Household. Word Throughout
Iowa.


Figures. which appear to many per-
sons but dry and prosy, may often i'm
part lessons worthy of careful study. A
glance at the assets of the Hawkeye In.
surance Co. for the year 1866, and each
year since, up to and including the year
just closed, when the com pany filed with
the Auditor of State its 22nd annual
statement, is study of interest to every
person who would learn something of the
wonderful development of one of Iowa's
most successful institutions. January 1,
1855, the assets were shown to be $685.
61714 From that date there has been a
continued annual increase, and the last
statement filed with the Auditor, dated
Jan. l, 1887, shows sos, 5S914 II is. in
deed, wonderful showing, and demon
strates how financial success may result
from careful and prudent management,
These assets are of substantial and tang
ible character, consisting mainly Of real
estate, cash, bonds and other securities.
The company has net surplus of $685.
1884 over and above its gross liabilities,
including reinsurance reserve and capital,
and has surplus as regards policy hold
ers of $392. 1884. These figures show
that the Hawkeye is worthy of the con-
hdence and patronage of the people of
Iowa. During last year it paid 100 losses.
BY fairness and promptness in the pay
ment of its losses it has won the conf
dence of the people and acquired an en-
viable reputation. The result is business
aggregating premiums during last year
amounting to 5000, 7l3. "a business ex-
ceeding that of any other company in the
State, either home or foreign. This won
derful success is doubtless in no small
measure due to the experience and care
full management of President E. J. Inger-
soil and Secretary Adam Howell. Mr..
lngersoll is the father of the Hawkeye,
and Mr.. Howell has had many years ex.
perience in the insurance business. Both
gentlemen, ably assisted by other officials,
devote their time and best energies to pro-
mote the success of the Hawkeye. I'm.
der their judicious management it has
continued to prosper, and command the
confidence of the people of Iowa,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-01-27
Fire-PrOOf Dresses.

This is how to make your dress fire-proof
Chemicals galore have been used from time to
time to render fabrics incombustible but one
Of the most efficaciOus and least expensive is
tungstate of soda, which may be most conven-
emily applied by mixing it with the starch for
dressing; Add one part of the tungstate to
three parts of good dry starch, and use the
starch in the ordinary way. For fabrics which
do not require starching dissolve one pound
Of tungstate of soda in two gallons of water,
well saturate the fabric in the solution. and
let it dry. 1t will not change the most deli
cate colors or effect the quality Of the fabric
in any way, and ironing will not in the least
interfere with the efficacy of the process
Muslins or silks so treated may be held in the
flame of a candle or gas witholt catching fire,
so that, although the portion in contact with
the flame by continuance may be charred or
even destroyed, there is no danger oil
spreading the combustion.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-01-27
&C.. was as eccentric as Jobs at-bsnd.

&C., was a. eccentric as JOBS not-panus
After he participated in making the
constitution he refused to sign 1t. The
Jeffersonians. who had but scant sup
port in Massachusetts, found him one
of the few persons to make use of, and
they sent him to France to prevent
war with that country, which never.
theless was declared by the United
States. The opponents of the war ran
him for Governor of Massachusetts,
twice. and he was the Ben Butler OF
that early period in 1898 and 1901.
After tremendous contest he was
elected Governor in 1870 twelve years
after he started in, and was re elected
the second year. This made him Vice
President of the I'm ted States. and he
died during Is term of Office in 1872
while riding to the Capitol. You can
find his monument near that of George
Clinton in the old Congressional Gene
terry. Gerry was habitually suspicious.
He was one of the wealthiest men in
our public affairs, having inherited his
money or got it by marriage or early
business.
In spite of his avarice he ultimately
lost every thing he had by indorsing
for some other person, and this emb t.
tered his days. When he was Govern
or of the State it is related that no per-
son called upon him whom the old fell
low would trust. He received every
suggestion as If it emanated from the
devil and had malicious and personal
purpose in it. This original mugwump,
whose proster ty has just come to light.
is hardly recognizable name to the
American school-boy or gray-haired
man. so speed ly do men fade out of
sight if they have not been in the chan
mel of tn ngs and OF broad tempera-
ments. - Cincinnati Enquirer.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-01-27
THE POPE AND POLITICS.
DR.. McGIynn's Supporters Up In Arm
against His Deposition

Or. McGiynn's Supporters Up In Arms
against His Deposition
New York dspatch: About 300 OF the
late parshioners OF DR.. McGlynn, the sus
pended pastor OF st. Stephens church,
in response to a call to express sympathy
with him, and resolutions were unani.
mously passed, many OF those listening to
their reading with streaming eyes, recltng
their love for the deposed priest, the out
rage to their feelings occasioned by what
they considered his unjust treatment, APP
pointing a committee to wait upon Arch
bishop Corrigon to request his reinst ate
ment and pledging themselves not to con-
tribute penny to the support OF the par
ish while presided over by the new rector,
DR.. Donnely, or until DR.. McGynn is re-
stored to the passionate. A meeting OF
Catholics and others not members of st.
Stephens parish was also held in Cooper
Union to endorse DR.. McGlynn, and the
large auditorium WAS crowded to its ut
most capacity. The meeting was under
the auspices OF the Central Labor union,
which is chiefly made up OF followers OF
Henry George. Addresses were made in
which it WAS stated that DR.. McGlynn had
iecting to foreign interference in our poll
tical affairs, and quoting from Catholic
writer's Of other .days to show that the
land theories OF Henry George and DIR.
McGlynn were not new nor Catholic. A
long series OF resolutions were passed To-
citing in preamble the causes which led up
to the suspension OF DR.. McGlynn, aud con-
timuing: As Catholics, loyal to our reli.
gion and its highest interests, we protest
most emphatically against any attempt
to extend ecclesiastical authority in the
sphere Of politics, and while cheerfully
yielding full obedience to the author ties OF
the church in matters q religion, e
emplaticaIly deny the right OF the pope,
prop Uganda or archbishop to prescribe
for American Catholics, lay or cleric. what
economic opinions they shall express, or
what line Of political acticr they shall pur-
sue or abstain FROM and Wy drnounre any
attempt to influence ecciesiaS tical penal
ties upon an American citizen, lay or
clerical, Tor political speech or action. As
to the dragging Of religion into politics,
that is both scandalous in the church and
danger GUS to the principles OF American
freedom. The resolutions also pledge him
all the support in the powei OF the meeting,
both moral and material.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-01-27
The English Stomach.

A London correspondent says that
the people of the English metropolis in
years time eat $4,000 oxen. 2,O00.-
600 sheep, 200 900 calves, 800 900 swine,
5000. 600 head of fowls, 5000 600
pounds of fish, 5Oo,0OOOOO pounds of
oysters, 100000 Holsters, some million
tons of canned goods, no end of fruit and
stuff. and 10000 600 bushels of wheat
1t takes 5000. 600 quarts of beer to
quench the common thirst But more
than this, they drink 10000, 600 quarts of
rum and SO. 900, 900 quarts of wine. TAX
ing out the water used for sprinkling,
cooking and fountains. and the actual
drinking supply is desperately small.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-01-27
The Monument Business.

The effort to raise $50, 00) for mon
ument in honor of the late Vice Presi-
dent Hendricks has secured only about
$40, 600 That is better however, than
frying to raise S1,0o00oo for Grant
monument and securing only tenth
of the sum- philadelphia Press,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1887-01-27
Boarding House Grammnr.

The nice, new dairy butter, direct from the
creamery, which the landlady had told them
about, was on the table, and Chumpley tried
II. Then he peered under the plate and all
about it for q moment or two.
"Mr. Chumpley," said the landlady, very Sc
verely, twill you please parse the butter this
way2"
81 should prefer" answered Chumpley, in
his meekest tones, "to decline 1t in my own
way"